OCR Text |
Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 Fierpont Ave. Ashcraft, Westergard Win Votes. Four Tie for Councilman Posts Results of Tuesday's election in the valley towns shows that less than half of the registered voters took advantage of their right to vote and made the effort to go to the polls. An unusual feature of the voting was the fact that two of Tremonton's candidates for city councilman and two of Garland's for the same position were tied when the final votes were counted. opponents Ronald Ransom and Pete Mayo Jr. trailing the tied candidates will both hold office. It is a different story in Garland, however, where Ray Evans with 177 votes had the highest count for city councilman, leaving the other office to between Wallace decided Sperry and Harold Hall, each receiving 153. Unless a canvas of the votes reveals a difference in the count, some sort of legal action will have to determine the winner for this position. returns election Unofficial follow: be Ernest Brenkman and Harry Drew each received 419 votes. There were two councilmen to be elected and the two who received the highest number of votes are elected so with their RAY TREMONTON Candidates ASHCRAFT Precincts No. Jesse Day (Mayor) Ray Ashcraft (Mayor) Ernest Brenkman Harry Drew 1 No. 2 103 124 103 78 134 115 71 82 142 126 59 93 Ronald Ransom Pete Mayo Jr. No .4 No. 3 00 00 00 00 00 00 No. 5 313 337 419 419 86 151 143 178 37 167 110 286 GARLAND Nephi Westergard (Mayor) Lawrence Carter (Mayor votes by Write-iRay Evans Wallace Sperry Harold Hall Boyd Munns ELWOOD J. Glen Nelson 'pres.) Ray Hansen (pres.) n -- 153 - WJ write-i- n ERNCST C. O. Matlock BRENKMAN Lyndon Thompson Reed Miller Kazuo Sayama DEWEYVILLE i CUh Jesse Earl (Pres.) Clarence Perry (Pres.) Layne Gardner Lettie Snow Melbourne Grow Willis Zillis FIELDING Ervin Sutherland Gale Welling Keith Coombs 'k"V 49 33 23 (Pres.) NEPHI WESTERGARD 2 39 Emerson Earl (Pres.) HARRY DREW They Have 'Em Broken Bones Jay Roberts and his vr'j, Lola, are the best jiutjKjrities on afat theval!ey, least if experience counts they know what to expect. Their son, Tony, 11. was taken to the doctor Tuesday to have a finger set after catching a football at school. This is the fifth broken bone for Tony in the past nine years. Ronnie 8, has had five broken bones, his brother, Gary, 13, has had four fractures. Their sister is the only one of the Roberts family that is able to get by without a cast some where or other most of the time. In nine years, all of Tremonton's doctors have been called in to help set straight the Roberts' kids 14 broken bones. Thayne Jones Keith Moss HOWELL Stan Fonnesbeck (Pres.) Mariner Munk Carlos Christensen , Lyle Nessen (Pres.) i BEAR RIVER CITY 84 Lee Johnson (Pres.) fi6 Gordon Holmgren 62 Dwight Anderson 45 Chester Christensen - Rolin 39 Schoffield BOTHWELL 65 Max Anderson (Pres.) 39 Desse Hunsaker (Pres.) 54 Dallas Stokes 51 Don Bingham 70 Kent Newman 31 John Eberhard Eighty seven votes were cast 15 against. for disincorporation, Weather report Date Oct. 28 Oct. 29 Oct. 30 Oct. 31 Nov. 1 Nov. 2 Nov. 3 Max. 70 67 67 68 69 68 68 Min. I 23 Burke Jones Leon Kotter fF AAT ) pi fl' ji - 'A ' - fl rt - I I ' , ' ' RAY EVANS Prec. It was a very relieved and thankful valley when the news reached here Wednesday morning that Douglas Cannon was safe An anxious vigil had been held by many friends and relatives since Tuesday night when the word that he was lost reached town. Mr. Cannon, Reid Oyler, Leo Oyler, Thayne Oyler and Arlo Erickson were hunting together between Hardware Ranch and Monte Christo, and Tuesday, when the appointed time arrived and Doug wasn't there, additional help was sought to help look for him. When it started to get dark, the rest of the party shot into the air to signal and Cannon did the same to signal his companions, but the sound of his rifle didn't reach the other men who were higher up the canyon. When help arrived, jeeps drove over the canyon roads all night, flashing bright lights to attract the attention of the lost hunter, but he was in such dense woodland, that he saw no light at all. The main thing he commented on was how dark it became so early in the evening, in fact, it was so dark he was unable to even walk around until daylight came. When Bill Goring flew over Cannon Wednesday, morning, was able to make his way to a small clearing somewhat above the rest of the territory, and waved his handkerchief on the end of his gun as the plane flew over time after time. Each time it seemed the pilot was banked in the opposite direction, unable to see him, but him and flew finally spotted closer to identify him. Mr. Cannon was warmly dressed so did not suffer with the cold, but he realized he was lost so stayed pretty close until daylight. Agreement was reached between the County Commissioners and the Board of Education Monday concerning the preparation of land to be used for parking between the Bear River High school and the Junior High. Superintendent J. C. Hawes explained the need of more parking since the new auditorium at the Senior High has taken a great part of the parking area. He explained that the Board of Education owns the and order and promoting pride in lawbreaking the nation's youth can only result in an acceleration of our serious crime problem. In some quarters, it already appears that the social stigma formerly attached to lawbreakers is being replaced by sympathy for their actions and an irrational hostility to law enforcement. o A I WALLACE SPERRY ? ' NS" ? Loyal Glenn reported to the County Commissioners Monday that he is unable to sell a piece of property in Penrose because of a cloud concerning the deed. He explained that he purchased the land in 1019. but at that time was unable to get a deed on a little strip from Mr. Rohwer. This little strip was then sold to the county, and Glenn said his attorney advised him to get a quit claim deed from the county so he could sell the property. After some discussion with Assessor Fred L. Petersen, it was learned that a number of years ago. he and the surveyor, Mr. Griffiths spent two days surveying and found there is a strip in the middle of Section 28. Township 11 N Range 4 W that doesn't exist except on paper as it is one of the sections that is short. He said section 33 in the same Town- - HAROLD HALL ? A fired-u- Bear River p High grid eleven, fresh from a win over Logan's Grizzlies last will be trying for a week, final season's win when they meet Bonneville High Friday on the Bears' field. The Bears go into the contest with a record of They earlier turned back the Box Elder eleven to post their initial win. The Logan victory tallied their second successful 13-- win-los- s start. Bonncvilli , too, will take the field Friday with a record. In their ga nc last Friday they dropped a game to Ogden High. Ogden outlasted a late Laker drive to clinch the win. The Bonneville Club is one capable of explosive action and Simmons could give Coaches 13-- 7 Director Friday Game Begins Early UTAH B.R. Senior Is Listed as The football game Friday night with Bonneville High will be the last game of the season and will be played at an earlier hour than those heretofore. It has been mistakenly announced that the game would be an afternoon game, but Coach Simmons assured The Leader Wednesday that the game would begin at 7 p.m. instead of the usual 8 o'clock hour. McKinley Sets Education Week Observance again McKinley School be in the spotlight as parents visit their children's classrooms during American EducaOnce will tion Week, November annually by the Sponsored National Education Association, The American Legion, the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and the U. S. Office of Education, American Education Week reminds each citizen that good schools are, to a very high degree, his own responsibility. This year, the theme for the week's activities is "Invest in Learning," and 32 million parents across the country are expected to visit their schools to check on their investment. Parent - Teacher conferences will be held Thursday and Friday, November 11 and 12. John M. Stalnaker, president the National Merit Scholarship corporation said: "These students are being recognized for their outstanding performtest. ance on the qualifying Theirs is a notable academic achievement. "In a rigorous competition like the Merit Program, it is unavoidable that many fine students will miss being named Semifinalists by a narrow margin. Nevertheless, the student in this situation is very capable and deserves generous recognition for his distinguished effort. "The Commended students have considerable ability, which of developed through further education. They deserve every encouragement, and their promise is great. They represent an important intellectual resource which our nation needs." stuOnly the highest-scorindents in each slate, the remain eligible for in further consideration the competition for Merit Scholarstudents reships. Although ceiving Letters of Commendation advance no farther in the Merit Program, their names are reported to other scholarship-granting agencies and to the colleges they named at the time they took the NMSQT as their first and second choices, NMSC also reports home addresses, test scores, anticipated college majors and career intent ions of the Commended students to the same colleges. g Semi-finalist- Mr.. Hawes said the School district has enough tile to tile the ditch and that they know whore they can get the necessary fill, and asked for help of the commissioners. They agreed that the County Road department could have the trees pulled, haul the fill gravel and do the grading in as much as the county already has this equip-'mtiirather than have the Board of Education hire this work done, as after all it is tax money they would be using. To Ask Bids On Automobile Sheriff Warren W. Hyde reported that it is now time to trade off the Pontine and according to his schedule, to ask for bids on an Oldsmobile. He was given permission to call for .bids t. Land Hot Lunch Sat. In Bothwell A hot luncheon for and Petersen's Iniys a full evening of work. They depend on workhorse Gene Van Shaor as well as Ed Callantine, Handy Burns, lx-- Hansen, and Dash Prayer to move the pigskin. Ixiast much The Hivernien potential both on the line and in the backfield. White. Hose. Cannon. Christensen. Madsen, and Ballard arc expected to handle most of the backfield chores. Line stalwarts include Redfield. Foxley. Crozicr, Shaw, and Hansen as well as a host of other promising gridders. the Hivernien In Madsen. have an effective passer. They will likely take to the air in an effort to gain a victory and close the season with a 3 5 NO. 5 Co-o- Cynthia L. Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyers of Garland, has been honored with a Letter of Commendation for her high performance on the National Merit Qualifying Test. Cynthia is currently a senior at Bear Riser High. She took the test last spring while she was a junior. The letter recognizes her as among the top 38.000 students recognized across the nation for scoring in the top two per cent of students who will complete high school in 1966. be 4, 1965" Ordinance Issued By County To Raft River Electric p Top Scholar should NOVEMBER THURSDAY, busy pheasant hunters will be available at the Bothwell ward building Saturday, with the Mia Maids and Mrs. Dclbert Firth sponsoring the project. They invite all hunters or anyone else in the area to join them for luncheon Friday at reasonable cost. Nanette Mecham ship and Range is the same way. The commissioners said in as much as this land is in the name of the County and does not exist if they issue a quit The appointment of three claim deed it will be put back-oteaching assistants and two inthe tax rolls and they put structors was announced by Dr. the matter before the County Daryl Chase. President. Utah Attorney to find some way of State University. clearing the matter up AttorThe addition to the staff will ney Lund reported that about take care of a 20 percent inthe only way this could he crease in enrollment in the cleared would be for the counDepartment of Languages, acty to issue a quit claim deed cording to Dr. Carlton Culmsce. and instruct the assessor tn dean. College of Humanities assess the owner only for the and Arts. amount of land that actually Mrs. Nanette Mecham. the exists. former Nanette Christensen of The commissioners continued Trcmonton is one of the new to seek a way so the property instructors. She will assist in would not show on the recordFrench. She holds a B. A. deer's records, otherwise when gree in French from USU and the property changes hands has previously taught French again, this land for three years in High Schools will be picked up and the ownin Idaho. Mrs. Mecham also er assessed for it. holds a certificate of proficiActing on the advice of the ency in French from the de Quebec. Canada, the attorney the commissioners decided to take the matter instituup oldest with the surveyor and have tion of higher learning in the him certify there is no such western hemisphere. land there, as his records no doubt show. A resolution was then signed giving Mr. Glenn the quit claim deed he requested. Gordon R. Carter, Park Valley: Wallace B. Spender, Yost; Grant P. Gunnell, Bridge, Ida.; Dwayne D. Ward and Edwin C. Schlender of the Raft River Electric Coop and their attor- ney, David Dear of Layton met with the commissioners at their regular Monday meeting to clarify the position of the county in regard to the franchise recently issued to the Raft River Electric by the commissioners. They reported having attended a hearing before the Public Service Commission, where a report was made that on July 20, the Box Elder County Commissioners passed an ordinance renewing the Utah Power and Light Company franchise to run their lines in all of Box Elder County. Fire Rules Are Still in Effect Tom District fire a reminder to the people of the valley concerning fire prevention. He emphasizes that burning permits are still necessary until further notice is given. Camp fires must he in designated areas only, and the rules for smoking in the forest areas are Hawes, warden issues still in effect. There have been four fires during October and one Monday evening on the mountain above the BR, so the cooperation of the people who use the mountain areas is still sought. They called the attention of to the letter of June 7. in" which the Raft. River Rural Electric was authorized to run lines to serve that portion of the county that, lies west of the Township line between Townships 8 and 9. and another letter of July 12. which clarified the description of the area to he. served by the Raft River Co. The men asked for a resolution confirming the letter which the franchise. gave their The commissioners explained that they did not intend to give Utah Power and Light Co. exclusive rights in Box Elder County, and it had been explained at the time that Raft River had been given everything they asked for. The men from western Box Elder County said they are now better informed about the requirements of the new law and said this question is now before the Public Service Commission, whether the right to grant exclusive rights belongs to the county or to the Commission. After conferring with Attorney O. Dee Lund and his reading of the ordinance, the attorney said he could not see that the eoniih had granted exclusive rights, and he could see no reason why the county could not giant an ordinance as rememquested by the bers, lie also explained that the ordinance given to Utah Power ;ind Light Co.. was jus: the same as the one that had been issued to them 50 years ago since that one expires this year. The requested ordinance was then issued and signed. the commissioners Co-o- p Co-o- p Co-o- p Co-o- National Officer To Report On Retarded Children Research An outstanding opportunity has come to Utah. Luther Stringham. Executive Director. National Association for Retarded children will be in Salt Ijakc City. Saturday, Nov. fi. Everyone interested in the problem of retardation should attend the mass meeting to be held at the Rotary Training Center, 2!)52 South 7th East in Salt Lake City at 7 p.m. Everyone will be welcome to attend and become informed on what is being done nationally to help these youngsters and adults. Mr. Stringham is an outstanding authority in this field and the people of this area feel it is a distinct good fortune to l)c able to hear him. He will tell of the research which is of going on and the results; the hopes for the elimination of many of the causes of retardation in the future. The Utah Association for Retarded Children is most anx to have a good crowd present for the meeting. They invite all who can attend as there is a capacity for 500 people at the Center. It is hoped Utah may show the national authority that Utah is responding to her responsibility. ious Bear River Stake Road Shows Given Bear River Stake roadshows were staged in the different wards on the evenings of No- vember 1 and 2. Monday night the shows were presented in the Fielding, East Garland, and Garland wards. Tuesday they were staged at Park Valley, Curlew, and Howell wards. The theme of the shows was ''Fantasy Land." Added to Staff At Utali State U. n e Bears Host Bonneville In Final Grid Battle 2-- ihn EdgaCloov TREMONTON, Finally Eliminated g To my mind, there are two frightening aspects to civil disobedience. One, sowing contempt for law VOL. 45 Added Parking Arranged For Bear River High School Non-Existe- nt A bulletin to all law enforcement agencies. ONE CONCEPT which is wholly inconsistent with democratic processes is the totalitarian idea that the end justifies the means. In. a free society sustained by respect for procedural as well as substantive rights, the "end," however noble, can never excuse unlawful "means." A current move in this country advocating unJ lawful means has been labeled civil disobedience. This doctrine is based on the startling theory that if one does not agree with a law and believes it to be morally unjust, he may disregard it to achieve a, particular objective. I think society, by and large, is unaware of the long-terimplications of this creed, primarily because those who seek immediate and temporary solutions ha.ve obscured the future by a smokescreen of slogans and cliches. No matter what the goal, the fact remains that a peaceful, healthy, orderly society cannot exist, now or ever, if each individual may determine which laws he is going to obey and which he is not. The basic question is respect for law and due process and whether dispassionate justice is to be rendered. Found Safe property across the street east from the Senior High, which is also west of the Junior High, and that by pulling the trees that are on this property, covering the ditch and putting some gravel on, they could use this property for parking soon. 32 34 30 32 29 26 29 The End Does Not Justify the Means high-soundin- Z Tone Lost Hunter French-languag- e PTA Council Reminds Voters APPRECIATION City Police Chief Don Carroll expresses appreciation to local merchants and business men who cooH.'ratea in removing displays and signs from t h e business section Saturday night. Little property damage was done along main street, and the officers also would like to thank the young people for not causing too much trouble during the annual prank night. The editor has had several businessmen express gratitude for the way the officers controlled the situation within the city. The North Box Elder P.T.A. Council through local legislative councils sponsored a telephone campaign to the voters during the past week. The council used this campaign as a means of reminding voters to exercise their right to vote. Mrs. Farrell Summers is chair man for the Council. Visits Parents Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fronk and family were in Layton Sunday as dinner guests of Mrs. Fronk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harris. Displaying some of the many prizes which will be given away at the Annual Pheasant Carnival are Bob Gates, Rick Litson, general chairman of this years Ja.ycee sponsored event and Ron Ransom. Jaycec Pheasant Carnival Scheduled Friday, Nov. 5 gauge automatic shotgun and a Winchester .22 automatic rifle and approximately 30 other gifts will be given away at the annual Jaycec Pheasant Carnival. Many other prizes will le awarded for skills in the carnival type A Remington 12 games. The event, siKinsored by the Trcmonton-GailanJaycees will bo held Friday. Nov. 11th at 8 p.m. in the Bestway Bitilding Store at the corner of Main and Tremont Streets. There will be games for everyone with refreshments and prizes galore. will include Games throws, cake walks, .22 shoots, dart penny pitch, rubber gun shoots and others. Prizes to be given away in addition to the 'shotgun and rifle include, hunting vests, hunting coats and hats, shot gun shells, duck decoys, hand cookware warmers, camping and many mote. Gifts will be presented periodically all evening and only those present can win except for the top two prizes. Tickets are now on sale by all Jaycec members. Project chairman. Rick Litson, promises everyone an evening filled with fun and excitement and encourages parents to bring their families. |